davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

To the Editor:-Plesse inform your readers
that i have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE Ito any OF your readers who have con-
sumption II they Will send me their Express
and p o. address Respectfully,
T. A SI.OCUM. NC Isl Pearl St., n Y.
Roy,lL GLUE mends anythingl Broken Chi.
na. Gas. Wood. Eree Xials at Drngs q Grn
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

The arrest OF n suspicious charanter upon his
general appearance, movements or companion
ship, without waiting until he has robbed a
traveller, fired house, or murdered a fellow
man, is an important function Of n shrewd de-
tective. Even more important is the arrest Of
disease which. II not checked. viii blight and
destroy human life The frequent cough. loss
Of appetite, general languor or debility. pallid
skin, and bodily aches and pains announce the
approach of pulmonary consumption, which Is
promptly arrested and permanently cured by
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Sold
h. drIt...ists
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23
MARVELLOUS
MI: M()RY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial sysfem..

Any BOOK learned In o1e reading.
FUNDAMENTAL PErxcIPt Is OF the LoiSettian system
Wholly unlike Mnemonlcs In coaeepiien. Pro
ceSs DEVELOPMENT and Resnitx
m ne Nafurai Nersory Restored 10 its rishf va
and made poyvrrfui Pre-iselv As the N.rnsSre and
Tees-ope Constitute Scientific extenSon N ~, Me-
ursl Evssight - 4 the Trained Nesrlory
an extension az the Natural Memory
M The power n CouTinuous Attention growing
amaze win the Memory
w Nefncry and Attention beinr srrrnrthenea q
the highest degre by the i've lessus tr Syxfe-a 4
no lu.rr used xcsDt M rare caeS A frst ana are
wards in none al an
aProf Ioisettt- gave me- n new rr-rrc-x-s-uo,
Judah P Beniamin-sIt hss a-r-afix sfrefs b-ne1
nv natural r:leuorys-Ifon WV astor i-fe n :
q ne 10 ,rarraSf the strc1,sssf = s 800
c NInor NJ D-sf rrc-ref maj h an MI f,r,e q
part or me f-lrrcufufn of orr sr1,ssie- ssa,,br
Rand Fs1 Paynlaster u the II s Ssvr .slrs -,
not one Institution o. earEiug In tse lana thai ,i,ii
lie without IL AID II is yy1rfh ,ysrr k,,o1, Pc.
J McInerney. Rector OF ST. Mays Church Annapo
lis-..I have formed enc class ov eorrssr,iS er,.e
and have decided that hereaftsr shSi tr "a inf.r,,
an nv Students 10 master mis- system before tb,S
enease in the iinEulsfs st,iiss uitler M, ,ifrti5a
-kev Francis n DeaIo. Profes.or n Hebr-,s n ~
Bangor theological semluarv-sProf I-iss-ffe,s
system Is 4 great boom NOT oalv 10 ne st15ens ~
shsrthand but to the veteran retorfar-@Y IL WI
son sfeuosrnpher " va
'Since learning your System, md lean s,or le,rr
TO play any piece or music vIfhouf nofes a tai in,
pessi6le . me foruerIv7s-Flir. -a,Sfb -,
man has a memory % poor that his method win not
greatly aid IL nor has aiIy one metl,,rv - ef a.
uishss-Prof WIN n Uarne- ~ Srala ~ 80 ~.
TEN have already learned one BOOK IN one resding
Sir EdsSsrd T. Mereyth baTtI ~, eaadsrflx rec
ommend YOUR system 10 an u no desire - sfrrteu
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

Is the exclamation Of thousands suffering from
catarrh. To all such we say: Catarrh can be
cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 1t has
been done in thousands OF cases; why not in
yourss Your danger is in delay. Enclose a
stamp TO Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n Y, for pamphlet on this dis
ease.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

This heading is a familiar sight to most news
paper readers, as II has appeared regularly in
the best publications for MANY years past.
DR.. II. G. Root, OF lS3 Pearl St, New York,
has world wide reputation as a successful
specialist in this distressing disease, and has,
no doubt, cured more cases than all other doc
tors combined. As an evidence Of good faith
the doctor sends free sample bottle of his rem
edy, to all sufferers who write for IL IL they give
their Express and Postofice address.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

WHAT prevents US from being natural is the
desIre 10 aunear %
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

II you are bothered with hard times and
want TO learn how TO turn your time into money
quickly and pleasantly, write to B. +. johnson
a Co. Richmond, Va. They have n plan on
fOOt Ihat Won nught Carefully 10 consider.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

THE disappointment of manhood succeeds to
the delusion of youth
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23
500 to $500

IP0 500 to $500 . A M SS'1i6, s g p be
gents preferred who can furnish their own horses
and give their whole time % the business Suare
moments may be prudtably employed alsa A few
vacancies ssa in towns and cities b +. JOHNSON
& CO., 1913, Main st hFnond, Va
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

The treatment of many thousands OF cases
oe those chronic weaknesses and dlstreseins
ailments peculiar to females. at the lnyahGs
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n; Y
has Afforded vast experience in nlceiy acaPt-
ing and thoroughly testing remedies Tor tns
cu.,e OF vyOlnan's peculiar maladies-
Dr. PIcrce's EavOrite Prescription
Is the outgrowth, or result, OF TINS great anu
valuable experience. Thousands of testimo-
Mats, received from patients and from phFsi-
clans who have tested ii in the more agKra-
waited and obstinate cases which bad banned
their skill, prove it 10 be the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure Of
suffering women. IL is not recommended as q
"cure-all,' but as n most perfect Specific for
woman's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful, invigorafing tOnie-
1t imparts strength to the whole system,
and TO the womb and its appendages in
particular. For overworked, worn out"
rundown" debiltated teachers. millincrs.
dressnalkers. seaInstrcsses, shop girls, house
keepers, nursing mothers. and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's FavOritc Prescription
IS the greatest earthly boon, being unequAled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic
As n soothing and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription Is une-
uualed and Is invaluable In allaying and sub
dung neryous. excitability. irritabilify, ex-
haustian. prrllrafion, bysteria. spasns and
other distressing. nervous symptoms COM
inorlr attendant npon functional and organic
- lie id hfrtar
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

r,ais rni 81 % I-4ce q soul A.
iri.iis ! Aale hi1nly a-lsd her N
NJ -lrne nlss aruinsI whom ..,-.t..f
Ertrcl fhal Fau ar rot 81 -'at
After = hlile cqufusio
anlEI-rId fek' n
- rlrs.r 1nd pssac
a ~ ~ .sl.r' ..rtiae pence Ia
"a ~. -. '..' 4. - : riil sesen notices
shan ezFass ilerch ihev -
49,. ....' ~ most elaborate 4
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

y 10
t.nce, and we cannot copy that He is
pendent Of all the universe, and we CT
COPY that He is creative, and VIA /
copy that He Is omnipresent. apaham 1
copy that But He forgiyes with affirms.
ali faults, and all neglect, r. hand,a5
and all wrong doing, and in Fle.,.;a
him with mighty succeSrs L.,,,
sublime action Of your, - rave ADDED
Eln-st, the hour whe-lie verdict is
opens 10 ls. the day Bitters do curr
and some OF the Kidney or blood.
through the ii5Satie At J. n. Eddips
the i'ss Store f2l
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-23

PROF. LOIsETTE.
% Fifth Avenue. New York.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
ENGEL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Two Attempts at Suicide Which
Failed Only Because of the
Inferior POtions.
Sixteen Morphine Pills and Five Teaspoons.
full Of Laudanum. and Lives to
Tell the Tale.
General Jackson, in the Constitution, De
MES the Charges Made Against
Him by Thurman.
ANCIENT MORPHINE NO GOOD.

CHICAGO, Nov Just before noon to-
day Anarchist Lngel was visited by DR.. j.
L. Gray, assistant county physician, to
whom the Anarchist made partial con-
fession of his attempted suicide. In addi-
ton TO swallowing the laudanum, Engel
said he took sixteen more morphine pills
Friday night. Dr. Gray was amazed at
the intelligence but understood why they
proved Intellectual when Engel said he had
had the pills ever since he was brought to
the jail. That was exactly year-and-a-
half ago'yesterday, and long since the pills
ceased TO have any active power. Engel said
he swallowed the sixteen pills at a gulp
Friday night and walked his cell all Gay
Saturday. expecting at any moment to fall
down. When ii grew towards night and
the morphine had no effect he resolved to
take the laudanum. After his friends left
in the evening he poured out six or seven
teaspoonfuls of the poison and tossed it OFF.
DR.. Gray thinks the stuff was purchased in
some cheap drug store, and that in c0nse-
duence it was adulterated and very poor
article of the kind. That is why the laud-
anum did not take effect for if the drug
We're of the right quality half the quantity
Engell swallowed would have been enough
to Kill him. The old man was made drow-
sy by the poison, that was all, and his loud
breathing was what led to the discovery
AT first ne said he had been drinking whis-
ky, but a single glance at the pupils
CT the mans eyes was enough to con-
vince DR.. Gray he had swallowed opium in
some form. Coffee was given him and he
was made to exert himself and move
about. The primary effect, such as it was
soon passed Off and left the would.be
suicide a little bit dazed This forenoon
he was sleepy and confused, but withall q
bit talkative. When he found further con-
cealment useless he told why he wanted to
Qie. He would rather die, he said, than go
TO the penitentiary for life, and he would
gather go off by the way of poison than the
route ordained by the law. He did not
think he had q fair trial The old man
said he had only made three speeches, and
what he seemed to regret most was that he
had not made thirty OF three hundred
speeches, when he found he was TO be
hanged for speaking. He was asked by
DR.. Gray how long he had had the lauda-
mum. He answered, ''Oh, long time, "
but he would not tell how he got it or who
gave II IN him
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
A NEGRO MuRDERESS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. "A bloody and
fatal encounter occurred between two col
ored women, Mrs. Zou Inyard and Miss
Sarah Duncan, in the street, on the
corner of Mount Vernon and Camp
bell streets about e o'clock this
evening. Mrs. Inyard was jealous
of Miss Duncan. Tonight the two women
met and in the presence of Mrs. Inyard' s
husband and another colored man the
fight occurred.
During the fight Mrs. Inyard said,
Don't You hit me with a rock, "
and gave downward blow
upon the neck of her adversary.
who dropped her head, groaned and fell to
the ground This was the first intimation
that any weapons were being used. 1t was
then found that Sarah was dying from the
the cash in her neck, a stream of blood run
ming down her side. Mrs. Inyard was cut
in the left wrist, right arm and left side,
but none of the wounds are dangerous.
Sarah died in a short time, land her body
was taken to the house of her mother
Mrs Inyard was placed under arrest re
moved to the Sheritf's office, and while a
commitment was being made out her
wounds were dressed by a surgeon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
The Petersburg Crater,

Just as arrived in rear of the First d.
vision the mine was sprung 1t was mag
niheent spectacle, and as the mass Of earth
went UP into the air, carrying with it msn.
guns, carriages and timber, and spread out
like an immense cloud as it reached its att
tude, so close were the Union lines that the
mass appeared as if it would descend in1nedi-
stcly upon the troops waiting 70 make the
charge. This caused them to break and
scatter to the rear, and about zen minutes
were consumed in reforming for the attack.
Not much was lost by this delay, however. as
it took nearly that time for the cloud OF dust
10 pass of. The order wss then eiven for
the advance. As 10 par. of the Union line
OF breas.woTks had been removed which
would have been an erduous As well SIS e ha.-
ardous undertaking.. the troops cianlbered
over them as best they could This in itself
broke the ranks, and thev did not stop 20 re-
form, but PUSHED ahead toward the era
ter, about go yards distant. the debris
from the ex ,osion having covered I'D the
abatis and the cheTaux de fr.se IN front Of
the enenlvs works
Little did these men anticipate what thew
would see upon arriving there; an saorraoas
hole in the ground. about 80 fest deep. 81 feet
wide and 10 fee. long. flied with cias., grea.
hlocks OF clay, guns. broken carriages, pro
iectiBg tiuIbers and c2ea bU-.ed q varioz,
reys-souls Cd TO their nscks, others to their
waists, AMI sou,e with eniy their fest and
legs protrvding troa tee earth cr. Of these
rear ne vas pulled o1t, and re proved to be
q second lieutensz: OF the battery which had
BEEN blown UP. TIE fresh air rsv;vei aicl,
and ne was soon abb. 70 walk ard talk BE
was vey grateful, and SAID tai be was
asleep when tie explosion took pisse, and
only awoke 20 Ard k;n@ek vrssfiils IN -,
s;-: ts.n, q few seconds afserward, be f.fs
himself desoendipS. md soon loss ccoscso1s-
uss MAJ. W. 4 Fsw>u b Tes Csatas7.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
THE CONTEST FOR DooRkEEPER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE contest for
The doorkeeperShip of the house of repre-
eentatives has already begun, and the can
didates are now in the field. Samuel Don
elson. of Tennessee, the doorlleeper of the
last house, is a candidate for reelection,
aud formidable opponent is \. B. Hurt
OF Mississippi, formerly clerk of the house
committee on pOStoiliceS and post
roads, and now a chief of a division in the
postOfflce department. Asher Barnett, of
New York, who has been in the service of
the house for ten Years, latterely as Ebrar-
ian. wants the .doorkeepership,a and there are
various other candidates, including one
from Texas and one from Minnesota
Daniel r.. Reeder, Of PENNSYLVANIA. who
has been a standing candidate for the posi-
ticn for the past eight years, is also an
nounced rs still ambitious for the place
The principal contest will be between
Donaldson, Hurt and Barnett, from pres
ont indications, with the chances in favor
Of the former Still tits said the delega-
ZION from his own state Will be divided,
but he is understood to have secured the
support of many of the new members.
especially from the West and South
This is due to the fact that new
members are generally favorable to the
doOrkeeper who is already in; but some of
the old members, with whom Donelson has
failed TO Keep all his promises, Will oppose
hiS reelection Hurt of Mississippi. claims
a strong following among the southern
members, and Barnett Is Sanguine of sue
cess, claiming, as he does. the support of
the old anG experienced members from the
north and east There is bitter opposition
10 Donaldson, the present incumbent, in
certain quarters, on account of his
summary dismissal of employees dur
ing the recess who had served two sessions
of Congress. These employees and their
sponsors in theiHouSe win fight Doralson's
reelection. Among Them are Mr. Ryan of
Kentucky, chief of the sea room. Nailor. of
ST. Losis, book-keeper in the file room;
Dickens. of Indiana, chief page of the
House, and Eaton, of Mississippi, a mes
senger. An employee, who was put in
by Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Harris, when that official
was member of the House. was discharg-
do only a few days ago by Doorkeeper
Donelson. and the Harris inhence is now
arraigned against Donelson. Notwith-
standing the factitional opposition Donel-
son claims that he has sufficient support
already pledged to secure his reelection.
and expresses himself as sanguine of sue
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
FIGHT FOR TRACKS.

ZANEsvILLE, O., Nov. Cat o'clock
this morning Colonel Boone, general man
ager of the Black Diamond railway system
with large number of workmen and the
assistance of the Cincinnati & Muskingum
Valley road, began to lay the track of the
City Belt line, recently purchased by the
Baltimore & Ohio and the GAINESVILLE, New
cOmeIstOwn & Cleveland railways in this
city between Market and North streets Two
car loads of workmen and the police force
were brought down from Newark by the
Baltimore & Ohio for the purpose OF pro-
tecting their rights and property, and rum
ors are afloat tonight that a large number
of men are here to tear up the track laid
by Colonel Boone. The militia was order
ed out on telegram from Governor Forak
err to the adjutant general, who IS IN the
city, to protect Colonel Boone and prevent
possible riot, the whole force being in
adequate TO preserve order. Neither
Judge Phillips, of the common pleas
court, nor Probate Judge Foley
the day special train went to Cambridge.
bearing Mr.. Frank Durham. the Baltimore
81 Ohio attorney, to secure an injunction
from Judge Campbell, restraining Col
Boone from further operations. The war
rant was served on the colonel at p. M,
who ignored it ON account of his name
being misspelled, and jumping into his
carriage was rapidly driven away. The
officers then attempted to serve the war
rant on Vice President Marshall and
Secretary Wedge who also eluded them in
their absence. The city marshaps attempt
to arrest Col Boone for desecrating
the Sabbath was met by the careless re-
mark that he would pay his fine in the
morning The Baltimore & Ohio authori-
ties claim the warrant served on Col
Boone was sufficient in law, and that all
his further operations were done in con-
tempt of court. Great excitement prevails
and thousands of spectators visited the
railroads today The force of men are still
at work, and hope to complete the track
from Main street to the Glessner Paper
mills property before midnight The mill
tia and police force are still on patrol duty,
SO far al is quiet.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
CHAMBERLAIN In NEW YORK.
He Will be Mum on the Home Rule Cues
ton Vile Here.

NEW YORK, Nov. Joseph Chamber
lain arrived on the Eturia to-day at the the
barge office. He was received by William
Lanebooker, British consul general, and
Hon. VIM Smith, deputy minister of ma
rine of Canada. What about the mission
upon which you have come over:" was
asked.
"Well. of course, as diplomatist, can
not state anything definite as to exactly
what course of action am going to take
No in my efforts TO make an amicable
settlement of the existing unpleasant
uess about the fisheries. 1t de-
pends very much upon the circumstances.
can not see why, what slight difficulty
does exist can not be settled quickly and
easily. Two countries situated as Eng
land and America are, even though on the
most friendly terms with each other must
have occasional clasps Of conflicting inter
ests. How could it be otherwise? Well,
this is just such an occasion; the pure out
come Of circumstances which have got to
be modified to prevent similar clasps in the
future.
Glow long do you expect to remain here
on this undertaking"
ooh. l intend to stay here some
time | will remain in New York
a few days and later should there come an
adjournment in the work of the commits
sion intend to spend a couple of months
studying the institutions of your country
/ intend to do that anyway, whether before
or after have completed my direct official
business.
Mr.. Chamberlain was asked for an eX-
preston of opinion on the Irish question,
but asked to be excused and continuing
said Il am here as diplomatist, to say
nothing whatever about nv opinion on
home politics during my commission here.
If any interview with me on that view is
published, it will entirely unauthorized, as
| intend TO express no public opinion rela
tive to it during the whole of my stay in
this country"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
AN ASCENDING FARMER.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. John Price, one
of the most widely-known and influential
farmers in this county, has ebsconded, at
ter beating business men of this place and
Waterloo out of $4,000 by means of forged
paper The forgeries We're committed early
this week. but as Price was known
TO have hundreds of acres of land in this
county. and was considered very wealthy.
his victims did not discover their losses
until several days after he had disappear
ed. 1t is now found that his land is heavi-
ly mortgaged and will leave very title
after these incumberanceS are removed.
kingley and Hutchins of this city. have
lost ST 900 by Price crookedneSs and the
losses to others vary in amount from Sl25
TO s., COO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
STIi | FIRST

NEW YORK, Nov. John ]. O'Brien
has occupied the office OF chief of the
bureau of election in this city for fifteen
years. During his present term the state
legislature passed law which embraces
that Office to be filled by competitive eN-
preference, but exemptinS persons who
held Office at the time the law was enacted
A competitive examination for chief of
bureau was recently held. O'Brien waived
his right of exemption from right of eX-
animation and stood at the head of the
list, the next three being ex-soldiers. The
police commissioners gave preference to
the veterans and O'Brien began an action
against them TO compel them to place his
name first on the list
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
FEMALE STREET CAR CONDUCTORS.
One of the Curiosities of ChilI-Taking
Up the Fares-The Cats.

Up the Fares-The Cats.
The oldest thing to be seen is the female
street car conductors. The street car mana
gers Of Chill have added another occupation
to the list of those in which women may en-
gage. The experiment was first tried during
the war with Peru, when all the able bodied
men were sent to the army, and proved so
successful that their employment has become
permanent to the advantage, it is said, of
both the companies. the women, and the pub
lie. The first impression of woman with q
bell punch taking up fares is not favorable,
but the stranger soon becomes accustomed to
this Us to all other novelties, and concludes
that it is not such bad idea after all.
The female conductors are seldom disturbed
in the discharge of their duties, and when
they are, the ruleis'to call upon the police
men, who stand at every corner, to eject the
obstreperous passenger The street cars are
double deckers, with seats upon the roof as
well as within, and the conductor occupies
perch on the rear platform, taking the fare
as the passenger enters. Street car riding is
a popular amusement with the young men
about town. Fellows who make b. ness of
flirting with the conductors are called mus
quitoesn in local parlance, because they
swarm so thickly around the cars and are so
great nuisance.
The conductors, or condnctresses, are
usually young, and sometimes quite pretty,
being commonly of the mixed race-of Span
ISL and Indian blood. They wear neat uni
form of blue flannel, with jauhty Panama
bat and many pocketed white pinafore,
reaching from the breast TO the ankles, and
trimmed with dainty frills. In these pockets
they carry small change and tickets, while
banging over their shoulders is little shop
ping bag. in which is a lunch, pocket hand
kerchief and surplus money and tickets.
Each passenger when paying his fare receives
yellow paper ticket, numbered, which lie is
expected to destroy. The girls are charged
with so many tickets, and when they report
at headquarters are expected to return money
for all that are missing, any deficit being de-
Quoted from their wages, which are SIS per
month.-Wiliiam Eleroy Curtis in Harpers
Magazine.